{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, December 07, 1961, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-12-07/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-12-07/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-12-07/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-12-07/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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mr QJij? 112 Cnmup jj Eft// BANQUETS :: WEDDINGS ji 4 MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS ji D NOW - FOR A NEW YEAR S EVE gy | I^B Saturda y Night j! C MUSIC BY DE JON QUARTET | I BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH from $1.35 j i Dave Reeves and His Guitar Nightly ;: I^H Patchogue-Port Jefferson Road j! G MEDFORD , N. Y. :: ROUTE 112 :: GR 5-3112 J| CLOSED MONDAYS J| £' ' ' lookin g tor the \\ 1 , Right Way? J f f WiWllMIII^ 0 ' ' FINANCE INSURANCE IP TO 9 MONTHS TO PAY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE PILGER AGENCY 218 Medford Ave., Patchogue GRover 5-5151 Robert Levy New President Of Central Suffolk Hospital RIVERHEAD — Robert Levy was unanimously re-erected presi- dent of the Central Suffolk Hospital Association No\ ember 28 , when the association ' s annual meeting was held at Town Hall . The Board of Directors, in its organizing session , also re-elected Richard J. Carey, vice president , and Mildred Hubbard , secretary. Percy N. Edwards of Remsen- burg was named the new treasur- er , rep lacing the retiring Clyde Tooker , whose dedicated service was acknowled ged with sincere appreciation. Serving on the executive com- mittee ot the board with the pres- ident , \ ice president and secre- tary, will be William A. Atlee and Frank C. Forbes. New board members named by the association for three-year terms are Cyrus Smith of Quogue and Moe Goldstein , Mrs. Anne Gagen and Mrs. Mildred Hubbard , all of Riverhead. Anthony Gad- zmskr was named to fill the two years of the unexpired term of Judge Zaleski. As the new wing of the hos- pital rapidl y rises; President Levy ' ' - report to the association members included the naming of the end of May, 1962 , as the tar- get date for the comp letion of the new wing, and the end of October , 1962 , as the antici pated date for completion of the entire expansion program. Mr. Levy reported that the $1 , 485 , 639 progra m will give the hosp ital , now caring for patients in the corridors , a total of 94 beds , an operatine; suite includ- ing two major and one minor operating rooms and a cystosco- py room; two complete X-Ray diagnostic rooms and cobalt ther- apy; p h ysical therapy department and two complete delivery rooms and four labor rooms on mater- nity. There will also be a nursery, doubled laboratory capacity, a pedi- atnc department , day loom for patients , large lobby, admitting offices , a gift shop to be operated b y the auxiliaries and an assembly room. With the antici pated total cost of .$1 , 483 , 639 , Mi. Levy reported that funds expended as of Novem- ber 19 , 1961 , total $416 , 897.29. There is a total of $743 , 689.19 in funds available to meet the re- maining costs. The balance needed to complete the program is $325 , 052.52. Mr. Levy reported the feeling of the Board of Directors is that the hospital should not be encumber- ed wrth a heavy mortgage on opening day, and that it is felt that the fund-raising campaign must be re-opened in the spring. The president , in his annual re- port , continued by thanking mem- bers of his board and the Auxiliar- ies. He expressed special appre- ciation for the service of William Stark , fund-raising* chairman and former president , Nathanial A. Talmage , former director and piesident , and to the building committee including Alden W. Young, Vernon Lane and Percy Ketcham , and to the hospital staff. The leport of the treasurer , Clvde Tooker , noted an operating loss of $8 , 443.20 for the 12-month period from November 1 , 1960 , to October 31 , 1961. This report was exclusive of the expansion pro- gram. Mrs. Theodore Leavitt , presi- dent of the Hospital Auxiliaries , reporting on the very successful year of this women ' s organization , announced the raising of $8 , 751.58 for the non-profit , voluntary hos- pital. The linen bill , annually met by this organization, -w as $1 , 581.16. Also met Was the Auxiliaries ' pledge of $3 , 000 this year toward the expansion program. They also purchased a new operating room li g ht and irrigation stands , and report a sum of $2 , 154.34 in the treasury at the present time. Mrs. Leavitt , in this report which was received with enthu- siasm and appreciation , continued b y congratulating the ladies of the Congregational Churches in A quebogue and Jamesport who did most of the sew ing in the con- tribution of 1 , 137 linen items. She reported 3 , 048 hours of vol- unteer service by the Pink Ladies. General projects in which all the units participated included the Mr. John Hat Show , which net- ted $1 , 232.19 , soliciting ads for the horse show journal , $363.75 ; the Food Fair , $511; the annual Card Party. $1 , 281.29; and the sale of newspapers to patients , $289. In noting the awarding of the annual Theodore Roosevelt Award for outstanding volunteer seiwice to Mrs. Leavitt , she expressed her feeling by saying, \ although it was presented to me , I felt it was earned by each and every auxiliary member who Avorked so hard for the hospital. \ Blair Paterson , administrator' , reported there were 597 new- borns and 2 , 768 other admissions during the current year and re- marked on the continuing in- creased hosp ital use. He noted ad- ditions to the hospita l staff and remarked on the excellent co- operation betw r een all departments. He also spoke on the fine com- munity cooperation. Dr. John Johnson , reporting for the medical staff , noted that the hospital is \ growing up now \ and that thn medical staff is con- scious of improved methods as well as the improving of the p hy- sical hospital plant. President Levy stated that \In my contact with other hos- pitals , as a member of the Nas- sau-Suffolk Council , which is comprised of the majorit y of the voluntary hosp itals of Nassau and Suffolk ' Counties , I can honestly say, and with sincere pride, that 1 am convinced your Central Suf- folk Hospital is one of , if not the best hospital in this entire area , regardless of size , and 1 consider it an honor and privi- lege to serve as your president. TO BE SUCCESSFUL — ADVERTISE Roaring 20' s Part y At PJHS Tomorrow A Roaring 20' s part y for all eighth graders will be held at the Patchogue Junior High School gymnasium tomorrow night , spon- sored by the Student Council of the North and South Schools. Ad- mission is 50 cents p lus a permis- sion slip signed by parents. Re- freshments will be served and there will be dance music by a band. The Student Council advisors are Mrs. Roberta Fishman and Miss Dorothy Braunstein. In ad- dition to the advisors the faculty chaperons will be Miss Joann Jackson , Miss Sandra Yorks , Ca- rmine Pacileo , Miss Catherine 01- inger , Leonard Ricchi , Miss Phyl- lis Voegeli and Mr. and Mrs. John Ambrose. Parents who will be act- ing as chaperons are Mr. and Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Russo. Chair- men of the affair are Miss Jane Dranitzke and Miss Kathleen Rus- so. Live news and eye-catching ad vertising make the Advance stand ' out in point of reader in terest for every member of thii family. —Adv. WE'RE OPEN EVERY NITE TILL 9:30 THROUGH DECEMBER 23rd ! ' ^ ^''a^ss^jf ^ S^p^S^ \ MISSES' BULKY \ ^\ \ J . \^7~ CREW NECK /. , , , CARDIGAN DISTINCTIVE (^-p &tdzxmf __ „„ ^* **\^\^*^^ ^ ^ \ > ^^ F F m^mwmwE^Amm » -¦¦ ^L^B LEATHER WALLETS ST Spacious wallets in genuine to&Lw leathers. Two-fold stylos Am mm^k\ QQ m mm mr with ' secret compartment' Am BmV *~%- ,1 » •> f „,. i~™ u¦ ^^ i_i M Give the expensive look for large bills , removable Mm x7 L -r> t , . MAf at low cost. Deep rack passcase , gusset change ff if 4. -* u t «• * * , , \ T ^ , JmmWSi stitch yoke effect at crew pocket . . . Newest colors. JHBHiI- - ^ J , W«OV> „ KI „ r^i^oa neck. Washable Urlon ® acrylic in sizes 34 to 40. j lllp* ^ j $ \e(^i%* kf ^n s • /v\ ^ /^ BB JT' ;/ - i i' '^W\ r^ mi ^ ^ ^^C- EMBROIDERED I W^lSMW ^I ' ' s /*C^^£\ G,FT HANDKERCHIEFS I W JmWkffl* ?* ' ' - ^ 'j 'X^/f k ^- > Elegance in a 14\ cotton I * l^llfflf JS^ tVl v\ Ii V ® embroideries! I A A k \J^^^^ \ Y\ & & Smartly boxed. ioUlf LACY OR PLEATE D BLO USES ^^^^^ ^ ^ • Dacron ® and cotton mmwUsk ¦» mm T ^.1- * i i_ ¦llVy SMART 10 PIECE Delicately beautiful yet AW * SEWING SETS wash' n wear. Pl ea ting on AmW v , , e , .— 6 Ammr J' -vervthin^ from J vi--o^ Dacron polyester & cot- AwLmm to a , \ ,odkm Ta i )C m(MM,ro ton , lace on broadcloth. mmmwmm design on * £%f k White. Mis ses ' 32 to 3a leather e.t^. 1 | j New colors. ¦•%r w EAST MAIN STREET , PATCHOGUE j ^S ^t * fmCHOGUEj Shop with Confidence ^^TS&/ Member Patchogue Merchants Division —. ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ w I ^9^V^^B VBV >^I^IV^'^B^^ V ^~-^B D ^ W ^ \ ^A^A W mtmB^ m\ mr Wm Am mw^r ^^ fli kV^kl m\ Am K^^M^H HfllM mm B [ SAVE FUEL and MONEY ! S^\ \ \ t> Make Your Home More Comfortable— S. .^*^a j insulate with V^i^ilfci ^fl^ ' S A NEW ROOF , SIDING OR FIBERGLAS ^£^j 8fiWfc ' j BLOWN-IN INSULATION JTBJBJB ^ J 5 Aluminum Combination Windows and Doors f& JsQflKjIIS rt ' S CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE ty jf<LjlBE^\\ i ! McRAK Bros. VW | j Since 1925 Over 70 , 000 Satisfied Customers &3Sj d &C3 ] J Patchogue GR 5-4200 Riverhead — PA 7-2859 i Babylon — MO 9-1344 EAst Hampton — 4-0212 j Huntington — HA 7-2746 Southampton — 1-0113 I iMmMMiM gatiiMiMgmi mmmg MMMMI,lilllillM>Mli m The Suffolk County Dental So- ciety installed its officers last Wednesday iu:ht at Bronco Char- lie ' s in Oakdale. Installed were Dr. Leonard An- dors , president ; Dr. George H. Dow , president elect; Dr. Bernard 1 1'Vldman , vice preside-u ; Dr Henry C. Immes. secretary ; and Dr. Robert B. Raskin , treasurer. There is no substitute for The Advance in this area. —Adv. Suffolk Count y Dental Societ y Installs Officers STOLEN GOODS—Fifth Squad Detective Sgt. Robert McCleary, right, and Det. Kenneth Low- den examine stolen automobile repair equipment which was recovered last week by Fifth and Sixth Squad detectives. Three men were arrested on charges of third degree burglary and police said their arrests explained 14 burglaries be- tween Huntington and Southold. —Advance Photo Join Our \ ** §T^$iPr ' ' \ CHRI STMAS CLUB FOR 1962 PICK THE ONE THAT FITS YOU BEST $ .50 a week pays you $ 25.00 $ 1 .00 a week pays you $ 50.00 $ 2.00 a week pays you $100.00 $ 3.00 a week pays you $150.00 $ 5.00 a week pays you $250.00 $10.00 a week pays you $500.00 i — I j JOIN TH IS WEEK DL Peoples >^* NATIONAL BANK O F PATCH O GUE 115 EAST MAIN STREET , PATCHOGUE GRover 5-4700 North Patchogue Office 100 EAS T SUNRI SE HIGHWAY , NORTH PATCHOGUE MID-ISLAND OFFICE ROUTE 25 , SELDEN Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corn. Memhpr Federal R eserve Svstem This is the last week in Robanbon ' s Dairy ' s annual Christmas coloring- contest , the details of which appear in Robinson ' s advertisement in the second section of today ' s Lon^- Island Advance. Children who have colored all four picture^ (two each week) are asked to bring them into Robinson ' s store on Washington Avenue and Oak Street , Patchogue , on or be- fore December 14. Winners will be announced in The Advance December 21. This week' s contest pictures are in the second section of The Advance. Pix Coloring Contest In Its Final Week Peop les Natl Bank Sets Stock Hike Vote; Medford Branch OKd The Peoples National Bank of Patchogue shareholders will vote on a resolution at the annual shareholders meeting January 9 , to increase the capital stock of the bank from $401 , 250 to $417 , 300 by the payment of a 4 per cent stock dividend ; also vote on a resolution to change the par value of the stock from $10 to $5 a share , which will result in a stock split of two shares for one , according to an announcement made this week by G. Howard Hatfield , pre- sident. Mr. Hatfield also announced that the bank has received appro- val from the Comptroller of the Currency to open another branch office to be located in Medford sometime during the next six months. Dr. Alter Is Assi gned To World Renowned Med . Center in Md. Dr. Harvey J. Alter of Patch- ogue Shores received his commis- sion as senior assistant surgeon in the United States Public Health Service and was assigned to the Blood and Blood Products Labora- tory of the National Institutes of Health at Bethesda , Md. He will spent the next two years at thi s world renowned medical center working on various research products. Dr. Alter ' s premedical course was taken at the University of Rochester , from which he was graduated , cum laude , in 1956. He was then accepted in the School of Medicine of the U of R., and upon graduation was appointed an interne at the Strong Memorial Hos- pital , also of Rochester. Dr. Alter is the son of Mr* . and Mrs. Alfred A. Alter, well known and active member's of the Patchogue Shores community. Set Up Temp. Offices For L icense Plates Suffolk County Clerk Norman E. Klipp this week announced tem- porary offices will be opened in Smithtown and Bridgehampton for the issuance of 1962 passenger and commercial license plates. A temporary office will be open in Smithtown. December 18 through December 22 , from 9 a. m. till 4:30 p. m. The office will be located iir the Smithtown Town hall. Another will be open in the Bridgehampton Community House December 28 and 29 from 9:30 a. m. till 4:30 p. m. In addition , the motor vehicle bureau office in Riverhead and branch offices in Babylon , Hunt- ington Station and Patchogue will be open as usual to help Suffolk residents procure their 1962 license plates. Advance printing pleases in style , quality and price. Excellent work on fine papers and fast presses assure you prompt ser- vice. —Adv. The Patchogue Branch of the National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the Medford Avenue School in Patch- ogue. It will be its first annual meeting and there will be a re- port on the work that has been undertaken by the branch. Plans will also be discussed on futm*e activities and a vote for new mem- bers of the national board of di- rectors will be taken. Ji it's news — you 'll find it in The Advance. —Adv. NAACP TO MEET |
